The tour duration already includes lunch and rest stops, traffic delays, and driving hours between each location throughout the day. Please note that the total duration may vary depending on traffic and weather conditions. Itinerary: The Incredible Hulk Filming Location: University of Toronto (Inside Visit, 60 mins) → X-Men Filming Location: Casa Loma (Outside Visit, 10 mins) → Resident Evil: Apocalypse, The Believers Filming Location: Toronto City Hall+Toronto Sign (Outside Visit, 20 mins) → Suicide Squad, It Chapter Two Filming Location: Bay St & Adelaide St W (10 mins) → X-Men Filming Location: Roy Thomson Hall (Outside Visit, 10 mins) → Suicide Squad Filming Location: Union Station (Inside Visit, 25 mins) → X-Men Filming Location: Distillery Historic District (Inside Visit, 30 mins) → The Incredible Hulk Filming Location: The Cherry Street Bascule Bridge (10 mins) →Suicide Squad Filming Location: Sankofa Square (30 mins)

The University of Toronto, one of Canada’s top-ranked institutions, is renowned for its historic architecture and global academic prestige. Its iconic campus has also starred in films like The Hulk, Resident Evil, and The Shape of Water, making it a must-see for both movie lovers and scholars. Stroll through its grand halls and courtyards where cinematic and academic history meet.

Outside Visit Perched above Toronto with sweeping city views, Casa Loma is a stunning century-old castle that feels like stepping back into the Edwardian era. With 98 rooms, hidden passageways, grand halls, and intricately decorated chambers, the castle invites you to wander through history. Casa Loma’s dramatic architecture and timeless atmosphere have made it a sought-after filming location for Hollywood blockbusters such as X-Men, Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, and The Mortal Instruments. Its opulent spaces have also hosted countless charity galas and high-society events. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a film fan, or simply seeking a fairytale experience, Casa Loma is a must-see destination where Toronto’s cinematic and cultural past come alive.

Outside Visit Toronto City Hall is one of the city’s most iconic and architecturally unique landmarks. Serving as the headquarters for Toronto’s municipal government, this striking modernist structure is instantly recognizable by its two curved towers—one with 27 floors (East Tower) and the other with 20 (West Tower)—that encircle the saucer-like Council Chamber at the center. Completed in 1965, it became Toronto’s fourth city hall, built to address the space limitations of its predecessor. Beyond its civic role, the building’s futuristic design has also caught the eye of filmmakers. Its bold curves and distinctive skyline presence have made it a popular backdrop in film and television, helping to shape Toronto’s image on screen as much as in real life.

At the bustling intersection of Bay Street and Adelaide Street West, Toronto’s cinematic charm comes to life. Nestled in the heart of the city’s financial district, this area is surrounded by sleek high-rises and vibrant urban energy, making it a favorite filming spot for countless productions. The modern architecture and shimmering glass façades capture the city’s dynamic light and shadow, evoking the feeling of stepping into a movie scene. At its center, the striking Bay Adelaide Centre stands as both a landmark and a familiar backdrop in film and television, where the pulse of Toronto’s real-life cityscape meets its on-screen magic.

Outside Visit Roy Thomson Hall is a striking concert hall located in the heart of downtown Toronto, at the intersection of King Street and Simcoe Street, just steps from St. Andrew Station. Known for its distinctive circular design and glass canopy, it serves as the home of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and is a central venue during the Toronto International Film Festival. Beyond its musical prestige, Roy Thomson Hall has also made a mark in film and television. It was featured in the 2000 blockbuster X-Men and transformed into the United Nations headquarters in the acclaimed sci-fi series The Expanse. Its futuristic architecture and central location make it a favorite for both world-class performances and on-screen storytelling.

Toronto’s Union Station is the city’s primary intercity transportation hub and a designated Canadian National Historic Site since 1975. As the busiest and largest train station in Toronto, it combines historic grandeur with modern infrastructure. Its Beaux-Arts architecture and sweeping interiors have made it a popular filming location—including for the 2016 blockbuster Suicide Squad. Beneath the station lies the expansive PATH pedestrian network, adding to its urban intrigue and cinematic appeal.

The Distillery Historic District, a pedestrian-only village built around the Royal Brewery, was founded in 1832. This beautifully preserved industrial site showcases 19th-century brick architecture and vintage brewing equipment, offering a glimpse into Toronto’s past. Now a vibrant hub of art and culture, the district is filled with indie galleries, artisanal shops, and cozy cafés. Its cinematic charm has made it a backdrop for numerous film and TV productions, blending history with creative flair.

The Cherry Street Bascule Bridge is a working lift bridge and a hidden gem of Toronto’s film scene. This industrial landmark has been featured in numerous movies and TV series. Most notably, it appears in the holiday classic A Christmas Story, where Ralphie helps his father change a tire. It was also a filming location for The Incredible Hulk, adding to its legacy as a dramatic backdrop for iconic film moments.

Sankofa Square, formerly known as Yonge-Dundas Square, is one of Toronto’s most iconic urban landmarks and a vibrant hub for locals and tourists alike. Located in the heart of downtown, the square is known for its 22 light fountains and lively atmosphere. It regularly hosts public events, concerts, and exhibitions, making it a center of cultural energy. Whether you're catching a free performance or simply soaking in the sights, it's a must-visit destination in Toronto.